davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
TIE THISTLE NET At SEA.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct -. captain man, OF lho
schooner Martha A. Bradley. which arrived here today
from the Grand Banks reports that on October Is. la
tue l2o A longitude 81 49, he saw the Scotch cutter
Thistle which her color. dOry was sent on board
a. the bradley short OF water and they we're sup
pei by he Thistle Capt ain Barr was g m 10 see thelh
n, ren.rteI taf he was making gOot anl meeting
with line since leaving Newl lork Inc cutters
cr,w thought she would make ths Pss~ago In sixteen
d1y. They were all well aud wished to be reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

LOUISVILLE. Oci. 2J-rhc erection OF temporary
buildlne, ca alIo Of seating 5000 PERSONS, has been
agreed uOn for the MOODY meeting, In this city. THE
building viii bo lOt0tcd the vacant lot belonging
to the Southern Baptist Theological seminary In Broad
way. and IL IS pfOl Oscd that II shall be ready for
Ocrul llhry by January !, AT which dtc NJ. Moody l.
eAl cCtrd Tho series OF meetings VIII cOlinnc fOI
month. The great evangelist is popular
LOUIS VIC. and hI, cOmIns Is awaIcd WITH muo lMercst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
SCHOOLS cLoSED FOR LACK or COAL

SPRINGFIELD H.. Oct 25.On account OF the scarcity
of coal caused by the strike OF tho coal miners IN this
district tho public :chools were today compelled 10
close The price Of anthracite coal nas advanced ~ per
ou and A 100 per advance In hltuuundus coal IL
nredi.tel few days Of cold weather Will Gauss a
shortage OF fuel among private consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
A KING NJ. WILSON QUESTIONS

Ahi- Oct 25.-The Republican Electoral Committee ~
''' mas asked NJ Wilson whether lie took advantage
"''ns at the Eysee 10 avoid the payment OF taxes
''ner ne ri ade use Of the Presidential autoora,h
TOT private purposes, and whether he promised
In return for personal servcssi It's .xpsctrd
~~'A. Wilson viii refuse 10 speak to the eector, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
THE ,ZAR's ANTLGERMAN ALLIANCE.

PARIS Oct 25.Jhe Figaro states that The car visited
Copenhagen with tho Of taking decisive acton In
regard 10 Bulgarian affairs aud tha' he has formed
anti-C.rman alliance between Russia Belgium Holland
Sweden and De mark Othor Powers arc expected 10
IL. .lli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

DROWNED WHILE >EARCHAG q FOE IhEi>rEE.
PiII>Httg. Oct - t>pcrlui Tao report OF the
dlownIu- IA Tie AU.Gnc ocean of L remarkable man
WA received to-day. iicis william Keot VINO had rep
utulton ~ a tuiacial and %. pIO,pcctOr. Tie new.
comes from Somcrs Point y j. re Rec Is supposed
TO have gone Ia search OF Captain kidd' treasure
Reed supposed to De worth nearly hal million
dollars principally In lands. lilo penu.oIs. aul
lived Will hi> wifc at SvccAley. near here lie ha no
children. lie went East wcos ago, ostcu-bv 10 look
after 10000 acre, OF liui IN New-Jcrscy. which h0
owned, but Is believed by his legal adviser nud real
estate agent 10 whom he had always connie Ms itnS
: All, went search OF kttd's treasure
ffa the pro,pertor OF the biggest "gt~hcr IN ihs
Baden ol Heidi indicated majority Ol the sts We' IN
vrinty OF >wcch les api wnen was irt fouud t
HOMEWORK lust outside Of he cy IL credited with
having pointed ont tbs wells which would fail and those
which would not
lie was possessed 0i my steri0us coutrvancc with
which failed to inl coin hidden In roon. and
which supposed TO he tho secret oi his success IN MS
pro- pcctng tonrs He was the plAinh IA Petroleum
xchLnse TRANSACTION involving $1,000. which was 10
be argued before the state supreme court this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
rfyNsrLrlyM GhOcrR> Is SESSION.

riii, ,pLirui, oct - C>lcci1h.-!hc annual meet
INK oi The Cluc,rs' Protective Association of
Ic.n-s ndnia ic.an This moiniug ia st. 'rofac b
llau. lIc-ldrut James A. IiarouFh, of Fili-hurg.
pre- cl About lory a--,'Id ion, ga all parts OF
tie -tafc arr ppic-cutcd by drlrsdt"+ EN-tfiy
eoI ofor William Nelson west welcomed the visitor,
ihc ,iN pu-r lcug made ~ J. &. q Ipnurl H.
& aitd luti thri" NrIc now ~lhiy sub t~-otla
lions tIr slate Wlfh mcnbcr-hip of 300, Tci- ri
iIs inNcsfoI capital Of Tt.OtO,uUO. lrrsidrnf
Has thOufn Irad BIZ annua report, which Do" dlt o.
oaicI additional legislation - lflug the prdduR hu-l-
me- uulcr bctt'T ,nntro al-o more stringent LAWS
to stop the lottery business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
MvRDER OF A rtPN NAM

NORFOLK Va, oct 25.-ienry |. Jones. firmer OF
Isle OF Wight County. Va shot and instantly killed
william sadder. white farm hand empoyo oil by him.
Monday evening The men quarrslled ever tihng
matter Jones csc aped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

PLOT TO ASsASsTNATE PRINCE FERDINAND.
soruI, Oct GA plot has been discovered TO as
sassinatc Prince Ferdinand and NM. StainDuion
and Natcheyitch. The plot originated with slav com
nittce at Odessa. An emisssry OF the comnitee mas
been arrested Narna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

LONDON. oct 2J.-NerZil Mark. one Of General bou-
hangers spies has stolen flon commander OF the gar
rison Premys Austrian Galica the plans OF tures
forts aud fled with them 10 Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
BY EOULANGER'S 81

sachcl with Sl4Oo De ectves believe that the sachel
taken from her in the crowd az the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
RoBHEp oF A sArCnEL WITH 81 100.

MONTREAL. Oct % tSp,eiail.-Mrs. Eoudi. who came
from Chicago last evening took cab from Bonaventure
depot the Rcheieu HOTEL where she missed her hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

came to her directly or by substitution for other
property owned by her husband He admits that
Mrs. Stewart left last will and testament consist
ing OF five Instruments eXecuted and published by
her; ono dated Jhy 8, 1877, and four codlcls Of
the respective dates OF May p. 1873: July =.
1873; May 81. lss2, and November 30 1850,
Mrs. Smith becomes entitled by the codiel to
one-quarter OF the residuary estate IN addition to
the specific legacy.
1t is deuiel however that either OF the bequcsts
or the devise was unconditional, but were subject
to and conditioned upon her acceI tance and OBJ
servance of the other provisions of the Will and
codiels so far as the same were unIevoked. Her
failure TO comply with those provisions would de-
feat and avoid the residuary devise, the beQuost
and the specific legacy Mr. Hilton denies that the
ualiicatlon OF Mrs. Stewart execu.rix was
merely nominal. or that she never in fact acted a3
such that she took no part in the man agement OF
the estate or LETT 1t wholly to Mr.. LlLbey and him
self
MRS. STEWARDS BUSINESS ABILITIES.
1t is admitted in the statement that Mrs. Stewart
was partly deaf. that she had bus ness training,
that her husband gave her money she needed It,
and that he never kent a bank deposit. Judge
Hilton afrms that Mrs. Stewart was woman of
good Judgment memory and understanding ana of
clear int Ilect and comprehension to the day of her
death Regarding the hotels that Judge Hilton
carried on there IS no denial of his so doing but he
says that be advanced money and supplied furni-
tGre and necessares which he charged to Mrs.
Stcwarts account.
All the conn laints regarding Mrs. Stewards
habits receive sweeping denial, and be says that
her expenditures wero not eEtraSagant IN view oil
her wealth. His own estate, be SAYS. was to
n large part derived remotely or directly from the
property conveyed to him in the deed o! April Ii,
1876 and he has fully accounted for all the
money collected by him as agent or attorney Tor
Mrs Stewart.
Judge Hilton states that on knowledge and belief
Mrs Smith, " with full knowledge OF the same has
ratified and confirmed the deed aud transfer OF
Apr II, ls76 and she has also willingly and fully
received valuable considerations from the property
Of Mis- stewart upon the terms OF the WILL
PLEADING THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
The defence plead the statute of Limitation on the
six year aud ten year limitations. In conclusion
Mr.. Hilton says:
And defendant AYERS that s,id plaintiff who We'll knew
the facts attending the transfer Of April H. l-o never
sought 20 maintain any action therefor or take any pro
Cecdng- tn relation thereto, until after the deaths of
COrueti VI. stewart and Henry +. Davies. ana the
consequent impo-riOity OF producing their testimony
10 the facts OF the said transfer well knowing that
such testimony would be fatal To the false ,cdEiaous
and wicked statements OF her complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

BpMBtY Oct. 2j.-Thc H,tidu Times sayL that Aroub
Khan, wthsis faher-insw, is at KoaInani IN North
ern i}eluchistan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
FEATURES OF MR.. cLINcHs EEPL,
Among the important features OF Mr.. ClincL'

reply are inc iOIi'NinL:
Defendant admits that Notwithstanding his interest
rc,'duary drvi.ee aud lcgatee under the VII Of
CorurlA NJ. stewart lie has declined to be party
paiuiir IN Tins action tie nah object OF which H. a, he
understands IT, To get aside the gut and Transfer from
tic laid corue.ia NJ stewart to Henry Hilton Of April
H. 1876 for th' reason that this defendant hcovos the
10 have been Hot fraudulent aud Void but valid,
I"wiui ana -9I"ate @ gIil ana ,f,iisici' ~ M ,, ,..
lu'c and efectua to convey 10 said Henry Hilton all te
property therein described and this defendant s IN
formed and believes, and Therefore AYERS that the a1e
understood and INTENDED Oy tie said Corneia VI.
stewart TO be absolute and cfectua In fact as 1t par
that the said deed Of transfer by sait Cornoia ".
stewart u,itc, and declares that the same Is made IL
pursuance ~ the wishes ot her husband A. T. stewart
and carry ont and give eject Ia such wishes AMI ts
defendant i Informed ald believes. and, therefore
ayers that cdc and every on The sad Iectdl> ana acc
laraDn- IN ~lii deed ~ transfer true. ana M'>
known by the said COruoa stewart 10 70 true a. The
time Size made The same Anl tAat Tie wishes oi A. l.
stewart rccitcd aud declared by hs widow, lad been
A. stewart and said transfer was in fact iu accord
uncc with ~ucA wishes 30 ooMnuncai caicG
DEFENDING MRS. srEwAtfo ACTIONS.
That -Iid Corneul u. stewart wa> oi sound uiul.
memory and understanding, and free from restraint ant
the ABSOLUTE owner o: tho property Transferred AID
conyeye! size Lad right to transfer and convey tue
-nc and Thereby give cGco; thc wisAc, ot h,l lo.
ceased husband; that thc -d Hilton had long been tie
most intimate and beloved friend ~ Alexander T.
stewart and Cornclil NJ stewart; tAAt the san Iou's
wife was cousin to tho said ConcAa " stewart and
greatly beloved by her. and this defendant a,efs nal
of such relationship, the love and affection
stewart. the lci ttt g. stewart lett heii~ at-llw
OF NEXT ln. and fat many ilion- property.
Ancctcd ul said eif aud 'rn-,er remaining o the sad
Coiuca VI stewart for her oWn >c. ana 10 provide tor
o'ner relatives and iii.i!~ f~ said iltL,rr not
Uncon-conab.c or Jn-' ground iyf suspicion or cnti
C',ln.
That for maui >cu, after sad eiit and tr.s.'r 'ai
Cofncl " stewart VcC 90 the f.l possession oi uct
itcuue- ana Win iuI Auo"."ise ma nici''aiins oi
tc ct..t ana iu'.rr oi .l, >tiI transfer. d4i f
slant couMuuioauon with tue pi1inuh lt beg other
'lut'-. Nht sIc vas n' MA defendant j. informed
Hni h~llr'r-. -ufcr"d 10 rr"ci'el attempts o." lh"i
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
AeEuilty Conscience
70 the Editoy ofMe Heyuld,

70 the Editoy ofhe Hyaid
SRA chap, who has been some
what conspicuous in the little conf
dence game connected with the issue
of the opium license, is reported to
have doubled his watch-dogs and estab-
lished a system of passwords, by
which all-comers, not in posses
sion Of the requisite word, are denied
admittance after nightfall If the eau
tious and comprehensive military genius
Of the confidence man has not misled
him, and divers disgruntled Celestials
are really prowling around for an oppor-
tunity of getting square with him, he
may not hope to escape them by in
creasing the number of his watch-dogs
or by even the most complicated
arrangement of passwords known to
military science He should know
that the Chinaman is more or less ubi-
quitous in character, and if there is
sufficient lnducement, can as easily re-
move a sheet from under a nan while
he is asleep or cut off his head even
without waking him up, as he can braid
his own hair, and that the only way to
terrify him is to appeal to his spiritual
nature; and this can be done in the fol
lowing way: let him if he imagines him
self in a state Of siege and liable to in.
roads from Cinnamon place, every
night, large jacko'lanterns all around
his yard on top of his fence, about
fifteen feet apart, all different from
each other and made as blood curdling
as possible in appearance and each one
Illuminated by an electric light. This
plan faithfully carried out will be per
fectly successful SO long as the jacko'
lanterns look outwards, for no we'll
regulated and devout Chinaman would
think for a moment OF opposing such
an array; but there are dangers con
nected with the scheme, and great care
is required, for if by any mischanct
any Of the jacko'lanterns should b,
turned inwards facing the house i
would be impossible to forecast the
consequences.
contribute this proposition, hoping
that its immediate and successful adop
ton may bring a sense of securit!
where most needed. MAsQUE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
rhe HonoluIa AiIaanae and DIRECTORY.

This annual for the present year has
been laid on our table. As its title
page indicates, it contains complete
statistical and general information re-
lating to the Hawaiian Islands. The
directory pages and commercial and
vital statistics make it an invaluable
work Of reference. Beneath each
months astronomical table and calen-
dar appear readable editorial remarks
on subjects relating to the Islands,
giving such information as tourists will
like to have so compactly Mr.
Lame contributes an article on "Span-
lsh Discoveries Of the Hawaiian
Islands" There is an editorial descrip-
ton Of the Hawaiian Islands; also a
review Of the year 1886, an account Of
the Kings jubileelastyear another. ofthe
great fire Of April 18th last, statement
of the city improvements recently made
and projected, and a description Of the
Royal Hawaiian Band and its doings.
There are also reports of the wreck
Of the ship Dunnottar Castle, Of i'm
provements to the water works, marine
casualties and other events Of the past
year. Mr.. +. J.. Clarke discourses in
several pages on ferns and calabashes,
being recognized connoisseur in both
fern lore and native archaeology The
editor describes graphically the voyage
between San Francisco and the Colo
mics. Moreover, there are historical
sketch Of the partially built St Andrews
Memorial Cathedral and a notice OF
the new Kaumakapii native church.
The almanac is finely printed and alto
gether credit to the Ad5e,7i5er office
in mechanical execution. Mr. r. J.
Creighton, the editor and compiler, has
in this work made monument to his
literary capacity and industry in the
Hawaiian archives.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
Chinese New Year.

Sunday next is Chinese New Year
but the celebration will include Il c,
preceding and the succeeding day.
The Marshal gives official notice Of
the conditions to be observed by the
Chinese merry-makers in the use of
fireworks, which their well-wishers
ought to bring to their attention.
There is a general flight from service
of Chinese house servants at this season
to engage in their national festivities.
In consequence very many people have
contracted for their meals with restau-
rateurs until the agony is over. Mr..
Cavenagh, of the Club House, has
applications from thirty or forty house
keepers already.
While the Celestial racket will
doubtless be great, it will generally be
borne with eqaanimity, as one of thu
unique features of the year in thi
cosmopolitan city.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
1T is SAID.

That Captain G. Il. G. Jackson, late
Navigating Lieutenant in II. B. M, Is
navy, will be appointed Captain Com
mandant of the new gunboat Explorer.
That Mr.. Geo. Beckley will be made
First Lieutenant of the same vessel.
That at the expiration of SIX months
Lieutenant Becklcy will succeed Capt.
Jackson.
That the inmates of the Reforma-
tory School will be transferred to the
gunboat to be instructed in naval
science.
That the change will be greatly APP
preciated by all residents of the Palama
suburbs
That Cadet Boyd, Of the Italian
Naval Academy, will be brought home
to receive the command of the royal
yacht to be procured.
That little Hawaii will before long
be mistress Of the seas, at least so far
as she sees.
That the opium license "boodle" is
gone from the losers and their heirs
forever.
That the subsidy matter, the security
matter and the "boodIe" matter all
prove that the Kingdom is the prey
of monopoly, oligarchy and autocracy;
and that neither its independence nor
its credit has much ground left tc
stand upon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
sUpREMEl.couRT.
January Term.

Thursday, January goth, before Chief
Justice Judd, foreign jurors in attend
ance. The Court opened at o:5o
O'Clock a. M, took an hours recess at
noon, at 4:3o p. m. adjourned for the
day.
All Mung was arraigned for house
breaking and pleaded not guilty. His
Excellency A. Rosa, Acknowledgement,
for the Grown; defendant in person.
Henry McChesney and Thomas
McGifin were arraigned for larceny
and receiving stolen goods. McChes-
ney pleaded guilty to the first count,
larceny. The Attorney. General en-
tered nellie proSeqm in favor Of this
defendant on the second count. Nc
Giffin pleaded not guilty to both
counts. The trial Of McGiffin there
upon began before a foreign jury.
Counsel for defendant having excused
+. ]. Lowrey and M. Davis from serv-
ing, the following jury was empanelled
and sworn: S. Selig, w. G. Brasb, G.
]. Ross, c. ]. Deering, f. G. Schu-
mann, NJ. Hyman, II. Lose, John
Lucas, w. II. Aldrich, ]. II. Hare, c.
II. Eldridge and Robert Grieve.
His Excellency the Attorney Zen.
eral represented the Crown; A. c.
Smith and c. Creighton appeared fol
the defendant McGiffin, and L. A.
Thurston for the defendant McChesney.
The following witnesses we're ex
amined; L. +. McChesney, II. N.
McChesney, A. Rosa, George Haw
kins, ]. M. McChesney, c. b. Rey
nolds and Frank Roche.
The circumstances Of the case, a:
elected at the preliminary examination
of the prisoners before then Police
Justice BIckerton, on October 18th
last, were all given in the HERALD o
the following day. They were to tht
effect that on the s2nd Of Octobe
Harry McChesney grandson of thu
senior partner in the house of M. w
McChesney & Son, distracted al
amount of about $500 from poke
book in the store Of that firm, gave tn,
money INTO the hands of Thoma
McGiffin and could not get it bacl
after confessing the deed to his father
About the only fresh evidence ad
duced yesterday, at McGiffin's trial
consisted in the accounts of converse
tons overheard between defendant
while confined in the cells on the frs
floor of the Police Station. Reynold:
an agent of the Board Of Health VIII
holds a policeman's commission, ha'
listened from concealed positions o.
two successive nights to such converse
tons. He testified that McChesne
implored McGiffin to disclose III
hiding place OF the stolen money, an
he (McChesney) would assume all tn
blame and get his felIow-prisoner off q
lightly as possible 10 this McGiffin
invariable response was in effect thu
they we're now on their trial and it wa
for the authorities to prove their a
legged guilt.
The trial will probably occupy mo-
II not all of to-day.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
Changes in Aliiolani Hale.

The apartment lately occupied by
the Marshal OF the Kingdom, in the
Government building, has been well
fitted up for Judge Bickerton Of the
Supreme Court. With elegant but sub
stantial furniture and attractive carpet
ing, it makes a very comfortable cham
Der for His Honor.
Judge Fernandez has no; yet had
accommodation provided for him. 1t
is suggested as good move to give
him the room at present used as the
Office of the Governor Of Oahu. For
the Governor it is proposed to fit up
part OF the large jury room, or lcgIsla-
tive committee room on the ground
floor. This, it is believed, would be
more convenient tor military head
quarters and for the reception of for
eign naval officers, besides giving an
opportunity for the military sentry kept
on duty at the Governors Office to
show himself to the public. The apart
ment has much more space than is re-
quired for jury purposes, indeed is con-
sidered larger than is expedient there
for, giving too much scope for indolent
jurors strolling away from the consulta'
ton board. 1t is important that all the
Justices of the Supreme Court should
be within easy communication, and at
the same time situated near the cler' S
office.
Judge Preston's room has been reno
waited, receiving fresh coat of paint
on the walls. The hat lobby of the
Supreme Court room and Legislative
chamber has also been newly painted
A general touching up Of the whole
interior Of Aliiolani Hale would not be
amiss and will probably be effected
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
BUSINESS ITEMS.
Everybody says the imported Candes..at the
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try some!

Everybody says the imported Candiesat the
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try some!
Miss Tuck, at Miss Barry's, Punchbowl
street, has received by last steamer large
assortment of Stamping Patterns for fancy
work. Nv
No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents,
II you want good smoke for your money,
patronize home industry and call at ]. W..
Hingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 90 Hotel
street Island orders solicited and promptly
filed, There is no license required to sell
these cigars. Do not forget the name, ]. w.
IIingley, nor the place, Crystal Soda Works,
Hotel street.
A Coon REMEDY. One feels better, acts
better and is contented after taking plate o
Good and Pure Ice Cream as they serve at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, IS Hotel street. De
licious Fruit Ices and Sherbets in everchanginl
variety. The Fancy Cakes and Candies 0
superior make and quality are all the gol Al
orders promptly attended to. Ring up 33'
Mutual Telephone-Bell 1882.
Try Martinelli Cider, 1t is absolutely pure
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21

The first Christian burial Of China
man in Pittsburgh took place a few
weeks ago. The services were held IN
the chapel of Presbyterian church;
The dead man was zee Hing, who had
committed suicide, and the Rev, Or,
McKibben said that he had no doubt
that he had been driven mad by the
prosecutions of the heather Chinese OF
the city, who practically ostraclze tnel'
countrymen who profess Christianity
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21

A Kentucky lady of large experience
is reported as saying that there is hard
ly another city OF its size, North, East,
South, or West, where social rules are
so lax as they are in Louisville AL
most any man with gentlemanly APP
pearance and good address can with
little effort get into society there; and
the young women are protected very
little by their mothers. Hence plenty
of scandal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
Tho Rest Tonic.

Nh. Henry Billings, Washington, D. Il,
writesi 81 have used your Duiiy's PURE MAJ
Whisky for medicinal purposes as 'oh'e :
consider it superior to the hundreds OF eoneos'
ions which are now flooding the land as SUI"
uant liquors"